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A note on characterizations of rings of constants with respect to derivations

Piotr Jędrzejewicz (2004)

Colloquium Mathematicae

Let A be a commutative algebra without zero divisors over a field k. If A is finitely generated over k, then there exist well known characterizations of all k-subalgebras of A which are rings of constants with respect to k-derivations of A. We show that these characterizations are not valid in the case when the algebra A is not finitely generated over k.

A note on Frobenius divided modules in mixed characteristics

Pierre Berthelot (2012)

Bulletin de la Société Mathématique de France

If X is a smooth scheme over a perfect field of characteristic p , and if 𝒟 X ( ) is the sheaf of differential operators on X [7], it is well known that giving an action of 𝒟 X ( ) on an 𝒪 X -module is equivalent to giving an infinite sequence of 𝒪 X -modules descending via the iterates of the Frobenius endomorphism of X [5]. We show that this result can be generalized to any infinitesimal deformation f : X S of a smooth morphism in characteristic p , endowed with Frobenius liftings. We also show that it extends to adic...

An algebraic framework for linear identification

Michel Fliess, Hebertt Sira-Ramírez (2003)

ESAIM: Control, Optimisation and Calculus of Variations

A closed loop parametrical identification procedure for continuous-time constant linear systems is introduced. This approach which exhibits good robustness properties with respect to a large variety of additive perturbations is based on the following mathematical tools: (1) module theory; (2) differential algebra; (3) operational calculus. Several concrete case-studies with computer simulations demonstrate the efficiency of our on-line identification scheme.

An algebraic framework for linear identification

Michel Fliess, Hebertt Sira–Ramírez (2010)

ESAIM: Control, Optimisation and Calculus of Variations

A closed loop parametrical identification procedure for continuous-time constant linear systems is introduced. This approach which exhibits good robustness properties with respect to a large variety of additive perturbations is based on the following mathematical tools: (1) module theory; (2) differential algebra; (3) operational calculus. Several concrete case-studies with computer simulations demonstrate the efficiency of our on-line identification scheme.

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